Indigenous-led Nonprofit: Reviving Land, Culture & Community
We are an Indigenous-led nonprofit dedicated to land restoration through Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), native planting, and cultural stewardship.
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We are an Indigenous-led nonprofit dedicated to land restoration through Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), native planting, and cultural stewardship.

Help us restore the land through invasive species removal, native planting, and Indigenous-led TEK teachings. Your Giving Tuesday gift strengthens hands-on land healing for our communities.

Your support preserves ancestral seeds, traditional foods, and cultural plant teachings for the next seven generations. This work keeps Indigenous food systems alive and thriving.

We are dedicated to cultural stewardship, healing the land through land restoration, and strengthening our communities by removing invasive species, revitalizing native food systems, and teaching future generations through Traditional Ecological Knowledge and intertribal collaboration.
Giving Tuesday is almost here! Help uplift Indigenous cultural restoration, food sovereignty, and intertribal partnerships. Every contribution makes an impact.
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You are entering a space of renewal and connection. Seven Generations United Association fosters cultural stewardship by bringing together people, plants, and traditions to support land restoration and heal our community. We invite you to walk with us on this journey, guided by Traditional Ecological Knowledge.
Your support makes our work possible. Every gift helps us in our land restoration efforts, promotes cultural stewardship, and allows us to share Traditional Ecological Knowledge, all while building resilience for the next seven generations. Seven Generations United Association (SGUA) is a Native-led 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), food sovereignty, and food exchange. Together, we're growing opportunities for Indigenous youth, land restoration, and cultural education- for the next seven generations

Seven Generations United Association (SGUA) is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization incorporated in North Carolina with active projects in Syracuse, NY
EIN-:93-4050880
All Donations are tax deductible to the fullest extents allowed by law. No goods or services are provided in exchange for contributions.
thank you for supporting Indigenous-led foods sovereignty, TEK education, and cultural restoration
Traditional Ecological Knowledge
Restoration is the practice of healing and renewing our lands, waters, languages, and traditions so they can thrive for future generations. For Indigenous peoples, restoration is more than environmental work—it is cultural survival. It means bringing back native plants and foods, repairing relationships with the natural world, and reviving ceremonies, teachings, and practices that sustain our communities. By restoring what has been disrupted through colonization and environmental harm, we honor our ancestors, protect the well-being of our youth, and strengthen the deep cultural knowledge (TEK) that guides us in living in balance with the Earth.
Land stewardship is the responsibility of caring for the Earth—protecting its soil, waters, plants, and animals so they can continue to sustain life. For Indigenous peoples, it is a way of life rooted in respect, reciprocity, and balance. Teaching our youth about stewardship ensures they carry forward traditional ecological knowledge, understand their role in protecting Mother Earth, and can continue our cultural practices for generations to come.
Invasive species are plants and animals that spread aggressively and push out native species. They damage ecosystems by disrupting soil health, waterways, and wildlife habitats, and they threaten the plants and animals that Indigenous peoples rely on for food, medicine, fibers, and cultural practices. When invasive species take over, they erase not only biodiversity but also the cultural knowledge and traditions tied to those native species. Protecting against invasives is essential to preserving both the balance of the land and the survival of our cultural lifeways.
Cultural burns are small, intentional fires practiced by Indigenous peoples for thousands of years to care for the land. These burns clear away overgrowth, return nutrients to the soil, reduce the risk of destructive wildfires, and create healthier habitats for plants and animals. Beyond the ecological benefits, cultural burning is a traditional practice that connects us to our ancestors, maintains our food and medicine sources, and teaches respect and responsibility for living in balance with the Earth.
Seven Generations United Association is incorporated in North Carolina, with our active base in Syracuse, New York. As a Mohawk Nation–led nonprofit, we prioritize cultural stewardship and honor the land and people where we live. We are dedicated to land restoration and offer cultural experiences while building partnerships with Indigenous nations across the East Coast and beyond, utilizing Traditional Ecological Knowledge in our efforts

Welcome! Check out some of our projects!